Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) have agreed to draft a peace deal by May 2, aimed at ending violence in eastern DRC, where fighting with M23 rebels has escalated. The agreement, signed in Washington, D.C., by foreign ministers of both countries, emphasizes mutual respect for sovereignty and a commitment to cease military support for armed groups. This diplomatic push, which follows a Qatar-brokered truce, also hints at potential U.S. investment in the mineral-rich region, crucial for economic stability. Both nations must now take serious steps towards meaningful peace.
The agreement signifies a commitment to halt military support to armed groups, aiming for peace and respect for each nation’s sovereignty, essential for regional stability.
Rwanda has defended its security against militias in DRC but faces accusations of supporting M23 rebels, complicating the peace process.
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